PAGE SIXTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning Jane 23, 1933
linn
. COH lllitLLY
Kinsmen of Salem Woman
Gather at Dallas; 6r
: ganization Formed
The : immediate family and
slloee friends of Mrs. Carolina
3onaldson of Salem held a pic-
Stayton Star
Reaches 34th
Anniversary
STAYTON, June 22 One of
the most enjoyable meetings in
the history of Acacia chapter.
Eastern Star, was that held Tues
day night, when the 34th birthday
of the chapter was celebrated.
Guests were here from Salem, Sil-
Terton, Woodbnrn and Jefferson.
Charter members present were
nip nd family reunion in' the Mrs. Dora Shreve, Portland, Mrs.
IPcllas parkSunday, June 18. Hannah Elder, Stayton, Mrs. Ida
" M. Donaldson who makes her McHargue Hansen, Brownsville,
ftinm in Salem lived In Dallas Mrs. Dean Kitchen Bowersox,
Hot jnanr years, coming there Monmouth,
Mrs. Maude Elder
direct from - Wasteras, Sweden,
tUh her family in 1888. She is
the daughter of the late "Uncle
Andy" and "Aunt Margaret"
iPeterson of Dallas. All her liv
ing children, two daughters and
live .. sons were present at this
reunion.
The day was pleasantly spent
Vlth ..recalling, of olden times.
- visiting, sports and a bountiful
1 o'clock dinner for which 64
.persons were seated.
A fitting tribute speech was
lven by Emil Donaldson of Port
land In behalf of those present
And in honor of mother, grand
mother and great grandmother
Donaldson.
JShort , talks were also given
iy George Donaldson of Salem,
Urval Savage of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Hilge Lindahl of Dal
las..
This was voted to be an an
nual event and to be held on the
third Sunday of June each year
4rt the Dallas park.
Emil Donladson of Portland
was elected president, George
Donaldson of Salem vice-presi
dent, and Mrs. O. L. Donaldson
ft Salem was chosen secretary
treasurer. The honor guest, Mrs. Caro
lina Donaldson and children and
families present were Mr. and
Mrs. August Boman and daugh
ter Ellen of Dallas and from Sa
lem: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lloyd
and children Mildred and Buddy,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and
baby Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs.
George Donaldson and family,
Son Gilbert Gunderson and their
daughter, Mrs. Otto Lehrman and
.daughters Jean and Dolores, Mr.
nd Mrs. Hilge Donaldson and
Marjory, and Dolores Donaldson,
Mr. And Mrs. O. L. Donaldson,
Br and their family , the Misses
Marine and Jo Ann, Leonard, Jr.,
And Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Donald
son, Mrs. Norman Alport and
sobs Tommy, Donald, Norman
and Lawrence, grfndchildren
Dean and Jackie Allport and Mr.
end Mrs. Urval Savage (Alice
Allport) and three sons Urval,
Donald and Gene of Salt Lake
City, Utah, who came especially
for the reunion, and Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Donaldson of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Don
aldson and family, the Misses
Evelyn and Florence and Carl,
Also of Portland.
Oscar Peterson of Salem, a
nephew of Mrs. Donaldson, Mr.
Darrell Gutherie, Juanita Mit
chell and Mrs. Anne Shedeck,
another of Mrs. H. Donaldson,
who was given special mention.
Also of Salem, were present.
Friends from Dallas who were
present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilge Lin
dahl and family, the Misses Eve
lyn and Margaret, and George
and Ralph Lindahl, Mrs. Ellen
Boman and daughter Ester, and
Heinlng Lindahl.
Other members of the family
who were unable to be present
were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Allport
And children, Mrs. Florence
Campbell, all of , Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Lowell and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allport of Sa-
Smith, Estacada, Mrs. Nettle Sher
man, Jefferson and L. S. Lambert,
Stayton.
Among other guests were Mrs,
M. Hauser, worthy grand matron
and Rex Davis, worthy grand pa
tron, both of Salem.
The address of welcome was
given by the worthy matron, Mrs.'
Ethel Hart. Mrs.' Dora Shreve,
first worthy patron of the chap
ter responded : In behalf of the
charter members, telling of early
days of the chapter and its organ
ization on June 26, IS 90.
The minutes of the first meet
ing were also read, and proved
most interesting. Other numbers
on the program were a dance by
Betty Jones of San Francisco; vo
cal solo by Mrs. J. C. Llndley; vo
cal solo by Roy Hiatt, of Rose-
burg; talk of patron, vocal solo
by Mrs. Matilda Jones, of Red
mond; piano solo by Naomi To-
ble, whistling solo by Harry Stup-
ka and roll-call of members.
Letters from charter members
who were unable to attend were
read. Maggie Hunt Hendricks,
Long Beach; Melissa Kitchen, Al
bany; Mamie Tigard, Tigard.
Later all gathered in the ban
quet room where refreshments
were served, pink roses and green
tapers were used on the tables
MID
Fl W. Tr GA11EA
MILL CITY, June 22 Funer
al services for William T. Gallea,
ere held from the Christian
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
with Rev. Francis winder In
charge. Burial was in the Fair
view cemetery. -
William Thomas Gallea was
born in Little Rock, Arkansas,
August 17, 1674. He came west
with his parents when he was
about 13 years of age, locating at
Hildegarde, in eastern Oregon. La
ter they moved to Waitsburg,
Wash., where Mr. Gallea remain-
and one other attractive feature
was the huge birthday cake with
34 candles.
ed until 1I1S when he- -came to
Mill City and has since made his
home here. For several years he
has been in very poor health
and for the past two months had
been bedfast. He died early Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Gallea had been married
twice. His first wife has beea dead
for many years. He was married
the second time to Etta May Mc
Donald on December 30, 1916, in
Albany. She and their seven chil
dren survive. The children, all of
whom are home, are .Everett, El
mer, Gilbert, Gertrude, Sarah,
Doramay and Violet. He is also
survived by two daughters by the
first marriage. They are Mrs. Eth
el Stride of Toppenlsh, Wash.,
and .Mrs. Viola Ketcher, and three
Bisters. Mrs. Llnie Fisher of
Waitsburg, .Mrs. Lottie Berry and
Mrs. Tory Blanchard, .both of Sa
lem. The three sisters are in Mill
City at present, having been call
ed by the last illness of their bro
ther. Mr. Gallon was a member of
the Christian church..
MUM
PUNS T DICE
WALDO HILLS. June 22
Men and women of the Commun
ity club worked at the club house
all day Tuesday. The winter's
wood supply was put up, a fence
was built and the building clean
ed. All is in readiness for the so
cial dance to be held the night of
July 4, tor members and their
friends.
. Karl Haberly was elected as
a director for a period of three
years at the Center View school
Monday night. He succeeds K. O.
Rue who has served in some capa
city on the board for 21 years.
Mrs. Alta Haberly succeeds Edson
Comstock as' clerk.
At Evergreen, Harold Root
takes the place of Director W. E
again. Mrs. Ella J. Knight was re
elected cleric
Roger Comstock writes from
Los Angeles he Is having a won
derful trip. He left Eugene Mon
day, June 12, at the close of his
Junior year "at the university
where he is taking foreign iraae.
He hitch hiked to Santa AaaCaL,
reaching there In three days time.
He is now with Mrs. Ida Neuen
burg and son Bud, but will leave
late this week for Oregon. He will
be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edson Comstock for a few days
before taking up his work with
Dr. Buit Brown Barker In Portland.
MARIOX SCHOOL VOTE
MARION, June 22. At the
school election Monday the budget
was almost unanimously passed.
Hartley Llbby was elected direc
tor to fill Mr. Lafky's unexpired
term of two years. Fred Schro
macher was elected director for
three years. Mrs. Lee Smith was
elected clerk. Marion voted down
Batchellor who declined to serve the bus bill by a small margin.
McGowan Defendant
.In Action Brought
t By Banking Officer
DALLAS, June 22 A. A.
Schramm, as superintendent of
banks, filed two actions here
Wednesday. In the first, against
M. W. McGowan, the plaintiff
seeks a Judgment for a total of
6694.43 with Interest from Octo
ber 30, 1930, and $100 attorney
fees. Thre second complaint was
against V. B. McGowan, et al, and
is for the sum of $1018.43 with
interest and attorney fees.
The "Murphey-Mosier" mixed
quartet of Springfield will present
a special musical program at the
Dallas Christian church on Sunday
evening. The quartet is made up
of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Murpbey
and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mosier.
Miss Uldlne Garten, a blind young
lady, will be with the quartet and
will sing two numbers.
MISS FREEBERG HOME
WOODBURN, June 22 Miss
Hazel Free berg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Freeberg, Is home
for a visit from Orange, Calif.,
where she is in training at the Or
ange hospital. She was accompan
ied by Mrs. Irene Anderson of San
Francisco and Vera Anderson of
8am Diago, Calif.
STAR OF SEA
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4 - " "
( ' -v v i
- '
There's no excuse for the wild
waves being? wild at Venice, CaL
not with the softening' influence of
Janet Gsynor, petite screen star,
beinf exerted. She Is shown in a
beach suit of shorts and sailor
lumper, relaxing between scenes of
, f ' her new movie. "
S A V EON
AUTO XEEDS '
Wax & Cleaner
Makes car look like new!
Cleans and keeps )Qn
finish beautiful, each 7C
Tire Pateh Kit
Fix inner tubes! 72 sq. in. of
rubber and 2 large 1Q
tubes of cement .... IOC
Polish Cloth
Soft, knotted. To apply pol
ish or wax to your car iJ
and furniture, 10 yds. IOC
Luggage Rack
Easily clamped to any run
ning board. Folds up
when not in use v
Brake Lining
Save HI Same flexible
molded lining as QJ per
fclt ft.
and np
on many new cars
Work Soeks
Ward's low fYfce
D b I
THREAD!.
Ctf a third
less, wear
TWICE at
Isttgt
doys9 shirts
WevWiIewrVfce
38
Ceed Uk
iac leag
wtirisf.
Plata er
f aaey breed
cloth.
In. Brash
WW's low Prk
49c
Fer varnish
r enamel.
Srt iexible,
pare
Chinese bri
ties.
Men,Unioiisaiig
Werrf Low Prin
69c
Worth easily
up to 89c.
Flat knit for
perfect fit.
Rib cuffs.
Rayon Panties
25
Extra vaL
es! WONT
SHRINK!
CUve sllbv
trial er im
ported laces!
All Silk Slips
UWiUwrYfc
lip!
table
Adlattal
shealder
streps! Im
ported laeea,
Women's Vests
"on 9c
tripef' tt
XZLef MOOT fc
hk. White
Weak Tires . .Worn Tires . . Patched Tires . .They're
Worth Cash in Trade for De Luxe Riversides
If I $ iJCluX
!. .... m7
Cash in on worn tires!
Trade now for Ward's
finest De Luxe River
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Riversides meet heavy duty
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make tire for America's leabV
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save yen 10 I
RIVERSIDE
DELUXE
4-n.v 4-m.y
fin (
f9i4.40-11....$S27 SIM
30a4JO-t1.... SOS 7J&
Hi 4.75-1 9.... tUt 7M
t94.TS-tO.... M IUS
19x3.00-19... CSS VS
ttx5.15-1t.... 7S M
11aSJS-t1.... SJ5 1SUS
t9aSJ0-19.... tUS 1AXS
StsdvOO-tO
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OtW i yp to 70-18
prfceof simitotfy few
TDlim TIRES:
Shrsnide De LM Heavy Service
Tins tlije-ttzi, 2Ui.
fTM firs Mounting
A Clear $4-75 in
Yo ur P( cket!
Men's $17.50 Suits
I
AO IV
2
75
Great
Ward Value 1
This season's
suits in summer
shades . . lighter
tans .and grays as
well as the staple
blues and browns.
Better quality
worsteds, flaw
less tailorings . .
approved 19 3 3
styles. . . .
Also young men's
college shop suits
with two pairs
pants at $12.75.
Greys, tans,
browns and blues.
Mot-Cold tHarJ
for Picnics
A Eteai Volaet
gave 4dD it 5 flJse Wane's
1 IPimip IPeimimsyllvaimila fill
In Your Own Container It Is
Keeps food, li
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for 24 hours and
longer t 1 gal.
size with big ZH
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lining. Handy
pint Enamel Va
cuum bottle 79c
IK
Ycmgstero Need
Ward'o Sturdy
Sport Shoes
on oo
XL
w'aroTs Riverside 100 pure Pennsylvania oD is from
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Usee te ft tiv
grswfaif tsetl Baah
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wssrl Stykl te
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dark sbmU sad
belts xfsrda. Boh
her soles sad keels.
Fabrics FAMOUS
for Wear! Wards
Cool Work Pants
LOW PRICED
bat not any old
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cords, Moleskins,
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Blacli ILeather
wimH SHOES
.Oat ea tha readl
latkeOeUs! Or!e
let tracisl Cat
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IHJfilkes Af IBaclkX "New
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Ward't Sorts Yw
$5 to $70
0.
95
$3 down, $5 monthly
Small carylng charge
Worth More!
Precision Reel i
Steel Bait Bod
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Here's what fully-equipped means sport model tank, electric
headlight with vr, taxi-type horn, steel package carrier, broad
base parking t , red jewel reflector! Heavy chromium plat
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Riversides, Super Service Treads. . . It's a great ralne!
Sfiimeollite WMB HD A iKettiteir
Pa5inittII Di Aimdl av15f nn 25
COM
hy tte ordinary paint that costs too more? Zinolte
civea greater coverage, greater biding power and lasts
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It costs yon V4 k than other high grade bouse paints)
USBSrXCXAIlOOpsMCUsWiallee. ffT
steel, esjitava,
Malik Afatiae
reJJes.DeaeU,
erk (rip kaadU
$2.29
REEL ksarv
cnrssM alstsd
brssi. Level wiad.
be, CairiM lev
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$1.79
$1.9 9 Buys 2 Coats
Flat Wall Paint
for 9x12 Boom!
Far
we, SeU as Vlgb as SU9....
ft braahes ea
Qy Uavma a
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asark. b dries
rwaifft. NVrer
I kip. et peeb.
asts fer rears.
And washes with
saild sesp sad w
Ur. Ssvos yea
J
275 N. Liberty St.
Salem. Ore
Phono 8774